Monthly Archives: August 2015

As you all should know by now the Afrikans with a “K” have hijacked the Africans with a “C”. This situation has to be corrected and identity must be clarified before we can launch an effective campaign against the White Supremacists.

Following our successful Anti-Afrikan offensive where we got rid of the iNAPP and redirected the resources and finances back into the IC3 Black community we are about to launch a new Anti-Afrikan Offensive.

The previous successful Anti-Afrikan Offensive used the “iNAPP, youNAPP, theyNAPP, weNAPP”, “No Hard Feelings” and “Drop the Afrikan” slogans to great effect.

The Afrikans are in disarray and are trying to reorganise themselves to meet the coming main B-Day Anti-Afrikan Offensive.

The new B-DAY Anti-Afrikan Offensive will have three (3) Ethnic prongs:

LEFT-WING

M1 Mixed-Race White and Black Caribbean people

M2 Mixed-Race White and Black African people

MIDDLE

B9 Black Other people

RIGHT-WING

B1 Black Caribbean people

B2 Black African people

All Racial and Ethnic Regiments will stay in strict formation moving forward using the “inner map” to guide them safely through the dangerous religious, political and ideological defended territory cunningly constructed by the White Supremacists. The “inner map” of the Race and Ethnicity Codes has been distributed to all the divisional commanders.

The Ethnic divisions are not divided in the ultimate goal which is to neutralise the power of White Supremacist ideology and practice.

We are well aware of our weak point which is to let the Afrikans find out the time and place of the B-DAY Anti-Afrikan Offensive. Strict silence will be maintained until the very last moment of the B-DAY Anti-Afrikan Offensive so that the operation will not be compromised and that Afrikans will not have enough time to organise an effective defence or counter-attack.

A successful B-DAY Anti-Afrikan Offensive will open the way to the main target, White Supremacy.

We have commandeered a number of resources in the Enfield and Tottenham areas which are necessary for the B-DAY Anti-Afrikan Offensive.

Those of you who are interested in getting involved in the B-DAY Anti-Afrikan Offensive can meet our recruiters at Conscious Corner Tottenham N15 where after passing through the necessary vetting processes and examinations you may be trained to drive a Think Tank or fly a Fair Craft.

I am doing some research into the history and development of the Police Race Codes because so little is known about them and they appear to play an important part in the maintenance of law and order in English society.

01. What date were the IC codes first introduced?

02. What are the dates of the changes that were made to the IC codes?

03. What were the first set of IC codes?

04. What are the names of the people who made changes to the IC codes?

05. What are the latest IC codes?

06. Is it true that the IC codes were originally RC (Race Code) codes?

07. What system of identification was used before the IC codes were introduced?

08. Who suggested that IC codes should be used?

09. When was the suggestion made to use IC codes?

10. What does an IC1, White, North European / White European person look like?

11. What does an IC2, White, South European / Dark European person look like?

I write in connection with your request for information which was received by the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) on 22/06/2015. I apologise for the long delay in getting back to you and for any inconvenience this has caused. I note you seek access to the following information:

01. What date were the IC codes first introduced?

02. What are the dates of the changes that were made to the IC codes?

03. What were the first set of IC codes?

04. What are the names of the people who made changes to the IC codes?

05. What are the latest IC codes?

06. Is it true that the IC codes were originally RC (Race Code) codes?

07. What system of identification was used before the IC codes were introduced?

08. Who suggested that IC codes should be used?

09. When was the suggestion made to use IC codes?

10. What does an IC1, White, North European / White European person look like?

11. What does an IC2, White, South European / Dark European person look like?

16. What notes were made to explain the changes to the IC codes overtime?

Following receipt of your request searches were conducted within the MPS to locate information relevant to your request.

EXTENT OF SEARCHES TO LOCATE INFORMATION

To locate the information relevant to your request searches were conducted within the Leadership & Learning Directorate, Diversity Directorate and with the Policy holders for PNC. Despite reasonable searches being carried out we were unable to locate information relevant to your request . Therefore on the balance of probability it can be seen that there is no information held in relation to your request.

As this is part of a National system you should make your Freedom of Information request to The College of Policing, NPCC or The Home Office who may be able to assist you further.

I appreciate that this is not the response you would have hoped for and apologise for this.

I have attached some links below that were found in our open source searches that you may be interested in:

Thank you for your e-mail of 9 July, in which you ask for information about the development of the original “IC Codes” used by the Police in the 1970s. Your request has been handled as a request for information under the Freedom of Information Act 2000.

The Home Office does not hold the information which you have requested. It is possible that your local police force holds this information. I attach the link to police force websites under Police.uk in case you wish to make an FOI request to them – http://www.police.uk/contact/force-websites/.

If you are dissatisfied with this response you may request an independent internal review

of our handling of your request by submitting a complaint within two months to the address below, quoting reference 36117. If you ask for an internal review, it would be helpful if you could say why you are dissatisfied with the response.

Information Rights Team

Home Office Third Floor, Peel Building

2 Marsham Street

London SW1P 4DF

e-mail: foirequests@homeoffice.gsi.gov.uk

As part of any internal review the Department’s handling of your information request will be reassessed by staff who were not involved in providing you with this response. If you remain dissatisfied after this internal review, you would have a right of complaint to the Information Commissioner as established by section 50 of the Freedom of Information Act.